138 



Notice of Arracan. 



[No. 110. 



They are, 



Tribe. 



Saraban 



Subdivision. 



Bigin. 



Reisanee .... iMogul . . 

 [Shahwanee ..'Bulooche 



ISurpurra .... 



SBungoolzye 



'Mahomed \ 



' Shahee 

 Koord.. 



Lahree 



Mogul . 

 jSyuds... 



Mogul . 

 Ditto ... 



Rind Buo 

 looche ..J 



Rind Bulooche 



Jhalaban . . Zahree 



Mengul 



Mahomed } 



Hoosainee J 



Beegunjaw . 



Zugur Men-'; 



gul 1 



Musfhee 



Mogul 



Bind 



Mogul .... 



Prind 



Brahooee .. 



Bulooche f 



Place of 

 abode. 



Kuhnuk . 



Moostoong 



Kurdugan. 

 Tepulinjee 



Moostoong 



Dusht-i O 

 be Dowlut 3 



Nagao , 



Makron . . . 



Gatt. 



Nail , 



Kohpoosht 

 Wud 



Nooshky . 



Jull and in ) 

 Mukran . j 



1/1 



30(. 



1,00( 



12,00( 

 2,000 



1,000 

 40t 



12.00C 



3,000 



2,000 



30,000 



500 



1,000 



12,000 



Present Chief. 



Asud Khan, 

 f Mahomed 

 I Khan. 

 Syud Khan. 

 SherMahamed 



Deenar. 



Loll Buksh. 



( Loll Buksh 

 1 Bulooche 

 I Khan. 



iMeer Say 

 Mahomed, 

 Meer Baker 



PraheemKhan 



Kuhrer. 

 Ahmud Khan. 



Ahmud Khan 



Remarks. 



The Sarabans, or 

 those of ' the right 

 hand ' held Inams 

 and Jagheers from 

 the Kelat Khans 

 on whose authori- 

 ty they considered 

 themselves depen- 

 dant. 



The Jhalabans, 

 or those of * the 

 left hand ' were 

 Zumeendars who 

 yielded by slight 

 obedience to their 

 ruler, their lands 

 being hereditary. 



They respective- 

 ly occupied seats 

 on the right and 

 left in the Durbar. 



A three weeks sail in search of Health — Province of Arracan — Kyok Phyoo. 

 — Its Harbour, Productions, Capabilities, Geological features, Visit to an 

 active volcano. By Henry Harpur Spry, M.D., F.G.S., &c, Secretary 

 to the Agricultural and Horticultural Society of India. 



Circumstances rendering it necessary that I should have recourse to a 

 little relaxation, in consequence of a severe attack of illness, I determined 

 to take advantage of the sailing of the H.C.S. Amherst, to the coast of 

 Arracan, on the 19th of last month (Feb. 1841) to secure a passage in 

 her and visit the port of Kyok Phyoo, at Ramree. The ship left Calcutta, 

 in tow of the Ganges, Government Steamer, and reached the Sand 

 Heads at the close of the third day. Thence we proceeded under sail, and 

 at the expiration of four days, dropt anchor in the picturesque, and most 

 spacious harbour of Kyok Phyoo. We were there in exactly a week from 

 Calcutta. The cruize from the Sand Heads across to the coast of Arracan, 

 was a most delightful one. The wind was gentle, and the sea so smooth, 

 that out of a party of 400 sepoys and camp followers who were on board, 

 only two that I am aware of, underwent the miseries usually attendant on 

 a sea voyage when undertaken for the first time. 



On the morning early, of the day preceding the one 'on which we ar- 

 rived, land was visible, and the entire day was spent in coasting along the 



